Watching a club you are not standing in.
A restaurant and club owner with other businesses to run could not be on site during the hours that decide a venue's reputation. He needed to see the room, not be told about it later.
The problem.
The busiest hours are the ones that matter — cleanliness, safety, how the room is being run, patrons and staff alike — and the owner travels. Several alarm companies had been approached without producing a recommendation he trusted, and the budget was limited.
The deployment.
A thirty-two camera system was specified combining infrared and megapixel cameras, so the venue stayed visible in low light and in the dark, at a price that compared well with what had been quoted elsewhere.
The result.
The owner could watch the venue while away from it, during exactly the hours when being able to see it is worth the most.
The same thing on a smaller venue is a Windows PC and the cameras you choose — remote viewing in a browser is part of the licence. Hospitality sites often also want QR reading on the door and till coverage.
This case study is also available as the original PDF.
Try it on your own site.
One camera is free for life, and it is the complete program — plate recognition, QR reading and access control included.
Planning something at this scale? Tell us what the site looks like